This text, drawn from the author's lectures at the University of California at Berkeley, is intended as a textbook for a one-term course in basic ring theory. The material covered includes the Wedderburn-Artin theory of semi-simple rings, Jacobson's theory of the radical representation theory of groups and algebras, prime and semi-prime rings, primitive and semi-primitive rings, division rings, ordered rings, local and semi-local rings, and perfect and semi-perfect rings. By aiming the level of writing at the novice rather than at the expert, and by stressing the role of examples and motivation, the author has produced a text which is suitable not only for use in a graduate course, but also for self-study by other interested graduate students. Numerous exercises are also included. This graduate textbook on rings, fields and algebras is intended for graduate students in mathematics.

A first course in noncommutative rings, by T. Y. Lam. Pp. 385. £37 (pb), £62.50 (hb). 2001. ISBN 0 387 95325 6 (pb), 0 387 95183 0 (hb) (Springer-Verlag).

완효성 비료와 4종복비의 혼용 시용이 팔레놉시스의 생육에 미치는 효과

Let T be a set of elements in a ring A. The set T is right permutable if for any a ∈ A and t ∈ T, there exist b ∈ A, u ∈ T such that au = tb. A multiplicative set in a ring A is any subset T of A such that 1 ∈ T,0 ∉ T and T is closed under multiplication. A completely prime ideal in a ring A is any proper ideal B such that A\B is a multiplicative set (i.e. A/Bis a domain). A minimal prime ideal (resp. minimal completely prime ideal) in a ring A is any prime (resp. completely prime) ideal P such that P contains no properly any other prime ideal (resp. completely prime ideal) of A. Let I be any proper ideal of a ring A. The set of all elements a ∈ A such that a + I is a regular element of A/I is denoted by c(I). In particular, c(0) is the set of all regular elements of A.

Rings of quotients

Commutative Algebra, Vol. I. By O. Zariski and P. Samuel. Pp. xi 329. 52s. 6d. 1958. (D. van Nostrand, Princeton)

It is proved, among other results, that a prime right nonsingular ring (in particular, a simple ring) $R$ is right self-injective if $R_R$ is invariant under automorphisms of its injective hull. This answers two questions raised by Singh and Srivastava, and Clark and Huynh. An example is given to show that this conclusion no longer holds when prime ring is replaced by semiprime ring in the above assumption. Also shown is that automorphism-invariant modules are precisely pseudo-injective modules, answering a recent question of Lee and Zhou. Furthermore, rings whose cyclic modules are automorphism-invariant are investigated.

Rings and modules which are stable under automorphisms of their injective hulls

Motivated by [2] and [6], we introduce a generalization of extending (CS) modules by using the concept of τ-large submodule which was defined in [9]. We give some properties of this class of modules and study their relationship with the familiar concepts of τ-closed, τ-complement submodules and the other generalization of extending modules (τ-complemented, τ-CS, s−τ-CS modules). We are also interested in determining when a τ-divisible module is τ-extending. For a τ-extending module M with C3, we obtain a decomposition theorem that there is a submodule K of M such that $M = \tau (M)\,\oplus\,K$ and K is τ (M)-injective. We also treat when a direct sum of τ-extending modules is τ-extending.

On τ-Extending Modules

The dual notion of the prime radical of a module

Abstract A module M is called poor whenever it is N-injective, then the module N is semisimple. In this paper the properties of poor modules are investigated and are used to characterize various families of rings.

/pdf/poor-modules-the-opposite-of-injectivity-2lkyl7scur.pdf

Poor modules: the opposite of injectivity

R will be an associative ring with identity and modules M will be unital left R- modules. In this work, extending modules and lifting modules with the SSP (or SIP) are studied. A necessary and sufficient condition for a module M to have the SSP is that for every decomposition M = A\oplus B and f\in Hom(A,B), Im(f) is a direct summand of B. Among others it is shown also that a (C3) module with the SIP has the SSP, and a (D3) module with SSP has the SIP.

https://journals.tubitak.gov.tr/math/issues/mat-02-26-2/mat-26-2-1-0102-7.pdf

On Summand Sum and Summand Intersection Property of Modules

Let R be an arbitrary ring. A nonzero unital right R-module M is called a second module if M and all its nonzero homomorphic images have the same annihilator in R. It is proved that if R is a ring such that R/P is a left bounded left Goldie ring for every prime ideal P of R, then a right R-module M is a second module if and only if Q = ann R (M) is a prime ideal of R and M is a divisible right (R/Q)-module. If a ring R satisfies the ascending chain condition on two-sided ideals, then every nonzero R-module has a nonzero homomorphic image which is a second module. Every nonzero Artinian module contains second submodules and there are only a finite number of maximal members in the collection of second submodules. If R is a ring and M is a nonzero right R-module such that M contains a proper submodule N with M/N a second module and M has finite hollow dimension n, for some positive integer n, then there exist a positive integer k ≤ n and prime ideals P i  (1 ≤ i ≤ k) such that if L is a proper submodule of M...

/pdf/second-modules-over-noncommutative-rings-23uujovd1l.pdf

Mustafa Alkan

Papers

On τ-Extending Modules

The dual notion of the prime radical of a module

Poor modules: the opposite of injectivity

On Summand Sum and Summand Intersection Property of Modules

Second Modules Over Noncommutative Rings